Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1946 — Page 3

BIG 5 SPLIT ON

candidates for secretary general.

‘WEDNESDAY, JAN. 98,

UNO SECRETARY

Deadlock Delays Naming of ! Atom Commission.

LONDON, Jan. 23 (U. P.).—Big Five delegates to the United Nations assembly, meeting for the first time with Andrei Y. Vishinsky of Russia, were unable to agree today on a candidate for secretary general of the organization. A UNO general assembly meeting | scheduled for 3 p. m. to adopt the Moscow resolution to establish an atomic energy commission was cancelled unexpectedly, The Big Five meeting was called to excinange views with Mr. Vishinsky, Soviet: vice foreign commissar and head of the Russian delegation to the UNO, on various proposed

Despite failure of the Big Five to settle on a candidate, all 11 member nations of the security council met again informally to try to end the deadlock. Russians Want a European Sources close to the Big Five believed that the Russians were holding out for an eastern European, or at least a European for the secretary generalship, in contrast with the apparent willing= ness of the United States and

Britain to settle for Lester B, Pear-| Vhite House yesierday.

M. A. Zahoran of South Bend (right) receives a medal from President Truman for his voluntary service for more than five years with a selective service board. Fifty-three of the medals were presented by the President in a ceremony in the East room of the

Hearing Recessed by PSC ~~ Until Feb. 25.

By ROBERT BLOEM Public Service Commission hearings on the petition of Indianapolis Railways, Inc, for higher transit fares were in recess today until 1Feb. 25 when the oase_will be ‘yeu sumed. The commission called a halt to

Ing ‘the Nirst. thes ‘weeks of nest month. Evidence presented by. 5 T..Hixson, treasurer of the company, yes~ terday, showed that the rate of return on company securities had been less since the reorganization of 1932 than during the previous 11-year period which wound up in receivership. Mr. Hixson testified, as part of the build-up to establish what com- | pany attorneys term a “fair return” on the value of Railways property thatthe return on issued securities since 1932 averaged only 308 per cent as compared with an average annual return of 3.17 per cent during the previous period. Mr, Hixson also produced an in-

son of Canada. Agreement on a secretary general is necessary before the next meeting of the security council, as it is the pending item on the agenda. The UNO charter provides that the council nominate the secretary general, but the Big Five must concur. The assembly then elects him. To avoid a situation in which one of the Big Five might feel] «The Voice and Personality” will| forced to exercise the veto, informal! he discussed by Prof, Charles H. meetings were being held in an) walters, Butler university . speech effort to reach an agreement in| instructor, at a monthly meeting advance. of the Association of Women StuMeet in Byrnes’ Suite dents at 3 p. m. next Wednesday | The Big Pive meeting was held| {in the Arthur Jordan memorial hall. | in the Claridge’s hotel suite of] | Mrs, Martha Bales, program direc-|

President Henry R. Branning Jr.| will outline 1946 plans for the In-| diana Real Estate association at a meeting at 10 a. m. tomorrow in| the Washington hotel.

LOCAL BRIEFS

| 5205 E. Washington st.

come account for transportation service given by the company a 1945 operating revenue of $7,310,217, highest in history. Operating costs, - however, were shown. as $5,106,507, also a record high, while operating income from transportation was only $425,020, down sharply from the operating income of $512,475 of 1944. Cost Valuation

The testimony of the treasurer

brate their silver wedding anniversary Saturday in their home,

Two officers of the Woman's Relief Corps, auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic; have gone to Washington to attend the national patriotic conference.

|Disciples of Christ Board Hears Report Here.

The 108 Disciples of Christ] churches which burned their mort- | |gages the past year include two

gain for the year of $129, 417. Earnings in 1945 on gross assets amounted to $130,102 or 4.3 per cent. Dr, Booth predicts that Disciples invest between

ages when conditions improve. Loans at Low Mark

The Centenary and Seventh Christian churches of Indianapolis and 59 other congregations of the [state and nation have received new loans from the board. The board closed 1945 with 214 outstanding loans, the smallest number since Dr. Booth became executive secretary 35 years ago. It was also announced today that A. P, Wicks of Indianapolis, advisory architect for the board, sketched the plans for 52 remodeled churches and 57 new church buildings last year.

Mrs. George Lucas of Lafayette is the typical American housewife selected by the Home Makers Guild of America. Taking her first trip out of Indiana, 28-year-old Mrs, Lucas is now in New York City on a three-day visit. She's the mother of two children and the wife of a sailor serving aboard destroyer.

brought to $13,707,723: the’ cost valuation on properties and other! useful elements on which the company seeks to base its plea for “fair return.” With. other witnesses to appear when hearings are resumed, company attorneys said they would

‘They are Mrs. Gertrude McLean, Traders Point, department president, and Mrs. Florence Ritz, Lizton, department treasurer. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter a

TECH SENIORS

ministeridl representatives, Indianapolis members are Dr. A OC, Brooks, vice president; Jessie E. Martin, Dr. Ephraim D., Lowe, Walter L. Shirley, Earl 8. Farmer, H. C. Gemmer, James A. Stuart and Dr. Booth.

GET DIPLOMAS

ETRE DEBTS,

The board consists of 15 lay and|

ta. of ‘State James PF. OT, will introduce the speaker.’ Hauseman, Chevy Chase, Md. Seerary British Foreign Secretary President Betty Jo Park’ will offiErnest Bevin, Jean Paul Boncoyr Ciate. ichnsin Ladies society will : i | sponsor a’ card party at 8 p. m. of France and Dr. V. K. Welling-' open house will be held for Saturday in Southside Turners’ hall.

ton Koo of China attended.

In addition to Pearson, Foreign Mrs. James Shevlin who will cele- | John B. Kistner Jr. are chairladies.

Ministers Trygve Lie of Norway, | Jan Masaryk of Czechoslovakia and E. N. Van Kleffens of Holland! were the most prominently mentioned possibilities for the secre | tary generalship. Mr. Vishinsky, who arrived from Moscow yesterday, conferred ji Secretary Bevin of Britain today before meeting other Big Five members.

MANAGER OF CIRCLE WINS BOND CONTEST,

George Pappas, manager of the Circle theater, has been announced | state winner of the war bond selling contest sponsored by the war activities committee of the film;

industry, 2 Together with so winners from 4

other states, Mr. Pappas will: re- | ceive an eightday excursion by plane to London. The American 7} > film exhibitors ET will be guests of i the British film” oh : colony, which 3 corresponds to George Pappas Hollywood. A committee of judges consisting of Marc J. Wolf, state exhibitors’ chairman; Eugene C. Pul-

liam, chairman of She Timm d Ha rold|

committee Marshall, state publicity balan] made the, ter’

war finance

for the film industry, award after the Circle

war bord premier show sold $1.953,300 in E bonds. The sale was the largest theater sale in ‘Indiana

history.

GOUIN NAMED NEW

FRENCH. PRESIDENT

(Continued From Page One)

Communist maneuver for two rea- |

sons. ”

friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tirmenstein and Mrs.

seek to establish that the number of riders on streetcars, busses and

Forty: Eight Store on Cred-|

MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR HERG SUNDAY

Memorial services for T. Sgt. | ! Robert M. Jacoby, fire control chief | on a B-20 which failed to return! { from a mission over Nagoya, Japan, [Dec 18, 1944, will be held at 3p. m. in Fairview Presbyterian |

day , The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan teen plans a reorganization of its|MAITY German women disclosed to-| Forty-eight of the graduates re-

will officiate.

Sgt. Jacob's wife, the former Martha Jane Ketcham of 5139 { Kenwood ave. received official no-

hee of . his death six days before Christmas. Sgt. Jacoby ferried planes between Brazil and Africa for five months before being assigned to the | Pacific. Among his awards was a | citation by Gen. H. H. Arnold, commander of army air forces. Dr. Frank H. Sparks, president of | Wabsah college, the airman’s alma mater, will attend the services. Sgt.

lege two and one-half years up to, time of his enlistment in February,

Chi Alpha fraternity at Wabash.

two children, Robert Merrill, who is| 314, and Janet Carol, 7 months old; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Siaun Jacoby, all of Indianapolis;

grandparents, Mrs. May Lux and | W. .N. - Jacoby, all of Logansport.

ADMITS SLAYING ON NEW YEAR'S EVE

Ernest Jones, Youngstown; war veteran, the New Year's eve slaying of| James L. Adams, 402 W. McCarty | st., police said. Jones was brought to Indianapolis by Detectives Harold Good-

and charged with vagrancy. Police said he identified the gun with which he shot Adams. { Making a self defense plea,

sister, Mrs. Lester V. Campbell adh —

today confessed o>

ONE. A tripartite combination Jones said that Adams had been | insures to all parties the same antagonistic at a party the two at-| amount of power and influence| tended earlier in the evening.

they have been enjoying under the Jones said Adams had threatened) the $156,000 bond issue for the pro- | Hanrahan, Indianapolis, were ex- | posed" grade separation structure oy

De Gaulle coalition. to “beat me up” several times. TWO. Party leaders apparently ‘“‘I-shet him when he reached in| felt that should the Communists| his pocket for what may have been once come into power it would be|a gun,” he said. practically impossible to overthrow

Henry J. Laker, sor son of Mrs. Mary

trolleys: is trending downward. This and other factors will be combined to show that higher rates

its Earned in Service. | Diplomas were presented to 154

Laker, 1822 E. 11th st., has been! promoted to the rank of captain | in the army air force. Capt. Laker | is now being inagtivated and will assume a terminal leave Stare. A veteran of the European ter, Capt. Laker was Rapa rtd the Indianapolis council, Boy Scouts of America prior to his service,

The Harmony Hut teen-age can- |

| club and will meet at 8 p. m. Mon-|

\day in the Hut which is located fy | Bicaident Truman to relax the “un- earned in the United States Armed {the Riverside golf house. All teen-

agers are invited to attend.

Broad Ripple post post 312, American Legion, will hold a party and dance

at 8 p.m. Priday in the Legion hall, | president that * “we were under the

| 84th st. and College ave. Open to i the public, the affair will be for the | benefit of the National Foundation |for Infantile Paralysis. A. J. Wells! is chairman,

Fire today caused about $50 dam - age to a poultry house owned by]

Jacoby attended the Hoosier col-|y., Thompson at 320 E. South st. {civilian military government em- | pl

Paul Chase, national regional di- | 1942. He was a member of Lambda rector, will be guest speaker for the | | represented hundreds of American { Townsend National Recovery organi- soldiers and civillans who are pinSurvivors besides his wife are zation's two-day meeting Saturday ing to marry frauleins. They pleadand Sunday at 24 S. Illinois st. A!

i report on Washington Townsend activities will be made.

Returned servicemen and new | members will receive special recogni{tion at the annual congregational dinner tomorrow night in the First | United Lutheran church. New members will be elected to fill four vacancies in the church council Reports will be read by the Rev. | Dien 2 Peters, pastor, and church

A burglar entered the room of | Mrs. Margaret Weeks and Miss! Juanita Carlstedt, {taine st. early today and took a | bilifold containing $40. The two, women were awakened by noises

man and Paul Kennedy yesterday in their room about 4:30 a. m. |

| When they screamed, they said, the | burglar ran out.

GRADE SEPARATION | BOND ISSUE OKAYED

{| “The state tax board has approved |

the Belt railroad crossing on W. Morris st. /Approval of the Indianapolis bond |

After the slaying, Jones said he jssue was held up last month pend- | yesterday that Hanrahan was in In-

them-——deniocracy or no democracy. { walked around. the corner and took|ing receipt by the tax board of al dianapolis on Sept. 24, 1944, the {a cab to his hotel until his train complete transcript of {he . Indian- | night Akchevoun was shot at Michi-

{discharges in Germany to remain

1305 Bellefon-|

are necessary if “adequate” service

| is to be maintained. Technical high school seniors yes-

terday at a senior recognition assembly in the school.

THREE EX-G, I'S ASK orvr Lo Borman, ene T0 WED FRAULEINS out the diplomas and Dr. Philip

Bail, dean of the Butler university college of education, spoke. He was FRANKFURT, Jan. 23 (U. P).—! Three former G. 1’s who want to

introduced by Principal H. H Anderson of Technical.

{day they had sent an appeal to, | celve diplomas through - credits American” non-fraternization pol- | Forces institute. Two of the group icy. | were from the James E. Roberts The three men who took their | high school.

List of Graduates Graduates are: Richard H. Allinder William V. Kachele Mildred M. AllisonGeorge W. Fennedy Marion Anderson Robert W. Kennedy L Leslie Armstrong Norman E. [Richar

there said in their letter to the

impression we fought the war 0 that people may be free and to rid {the world of oppression.” + Authors of the letter were Russell

i Richard M.. Bailey Betty N. Knapp ° ‘William’ F. Bailey Marilyn J. Knight

W. Horton, Elmsford, N. Y., Law-|Robert Bapister . Norman E. Kruse i , , p d L. Lad {rence Allen, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Barbar: A anta Banrad Land J ald W, Bradley Richard L. Lane {and Herbert H. Bolles. All are now | Donalé W. Bt MC Las

Raymond O. Bunce Charles W. Leavell James M. Burt Corinne W. Little Donna Jean Catmp- Willard L. Lockard bell Mary Li Souy Ruth N. Carney William Lowe Nona M. _Chaille a ¥. McCall Bdward T. Chase y A Harry M. Chase Helen P. Chatham James L Marlatt Robert F. Clark Robert - Martin

oyees. They wrote Mr. Truman that they

ed for presidential intervention to

[rélax the non-fraternization rules| Robert A. Coftin Emma Lou. Metal i gp . Coll Harold W. Meyer which prohibit military personnel— ped Ng Je Alice Moyer

W. Dale Miller

bert H. Corbin Re James N. Miller

P. James Puasrahs Margaret J. Craig ve P. Crider bbie F. Mootz Donald P. DahlmanJulian G. Mount Ralph W. Dangherty Madelene L. Oakley Theodore R. Dick Elaine C. Ober Erma J. Dinsmore George O'Haver Rose Marie Dizon Dale H. Overstreet Ernest Doan, Jr Harold R. Overton Claude J. Doughty Mary L. Parks Walter E. Dowell Joyce 1. Porter

| Gaseteria filling station, 1502 N.! Gloria J. Drake Virgil L. Price Thomas E Dudley W. Lester Purvis

| West st. at 1 a. in, today, escaping op ON" -* wiper Wallace R. Puyear | with $55. | Bobby R, Edwards Paull, Ral - The bandits forced Lewis | Keuvee 1. Bry Utmont 8. Robbins Churchill, 21, of 2014 Sugar Grove! | John R. Perquson . Robert Ruddiex » ave, into a rear room and took his fan M Mme Richard T. Schneider | changer and bills. One was armed | Herbert T. Preeman Betty Lou Sciscon with a knife and one with a re- Rionard y ost Robert R. Shady | volver. % ew B Gotson Bernard Shallat They escaped after jerking the telephone from the wall.

"HANRAHAN MURDER TRIAL NEAR CLOSE

lincluding civilian military govern{ment employees — from marrying Germans.

BANDITS TAKE $55 | FROM GAS STATION

| Two armed "bandits held up the

Jo Ann Gilbert Rosemary pa Chandos O. OrePAR Cari B. Sia le

Jr. t Robert EB. Graves mn BO a Jack 0, Smith Paul C. Sponsel Betty J. Green Dortha 8. Stewart John M. Griffin Prederick M. Stodgil) Elva M., Hagedon

(U. Laverne BE. Stricker

dT. AthertanMargaret L. Kittden

3 rence 2McCor-

phael N. Montani

DIPLOMAS GIVEN TO SEVEN PUPILS

Seven pupils today hold new diplomas awarded by Manual Training high school. They are Bonnie Hatfield, Willis Huddleston, Betty Johnson, Grace so Lynskey, “Tony Puterelli, Wiley Sparks and Ernest Zelner. The diplomos were distributed at the midyear honors’ day celebration yesterday when “top 10” departmental and war savings citations were made as final events of the semester.

Vice Adm, Alan Goodrich Kirk, above, has been nominated by President Truman to be U, 8. ambassador to Belgium. He succeeds Charles Sawyer, who recently re-

ORDERED TO PAY FOR LOST EYE

Nine Defendants Must Give! $50 Each to Shulers.

(Continued From Page One)

low who fought for me,” Judge Rhoads added. Another former serviceman, Frank Johnston, 2454 Westbrook st. described seeing Mike and other children at play about three houses away. Then, he heard the crash and flying glass struck the child. The teen-agers testified they were loafing around a drug store at Mil ler st. and Belmont ave. the night of the accident. Someone suggested they “go riding and throw some bottles.” In Converted Army Truck All told of taking a ride in a converted army truck, driven by Johnson. They stopped at a filling station at Morris st. and Tibbs ave, the testimony continued, and obtained some bottles. Johnson denied he was driver of the truck. A reward of $100 offered by U. 8. Senator Homer Capehart for solving the case was paid to Judge Rhoads who gave it to Mr. Shuler. State Police Detectives E C. Schroeder and Earl Smith recom-

der lead that led to the arrest of Johnson and the eight youths. \TTeviouly, sheriff's

MAN DROPS DEAD IN

Abraham Wilson, of 4056 W. North st., dropped dead in a downtown doctor's office today. He was 25 and had lived at the North st. ad-

PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE

dress for three months. Police said the only known relatives live in Florida. The body was sent to|she was knocked out of the war In

vestigated but failed to solve the ig

FRANCE IN A-BOMB RACE NEW YORK, Jan. 23 (U. P.).— An NBC broadcast from London today quoted the famous French scientist Joliot Curie as saying that France was within one year of developing the atomic bomb when

: was called

mended payment to two small chil- the dren who had given them their slen- gvess,

deputies had |...

moval of wartime limitations controls; a reduction in ment “bureaucracy.”

MORGAN PLANS PARLEY LONDON, Jan) 31 (U. P.-L

the city morgue. 1940. STRAUSS SAYS: N: 1

GREAT DEAL OF

NECKWEAR FOR 1946

IN—AND IT HAS

A VERY BRIGHTENING INFLUENCE!

VALPARAISO, Ind. Jan, 23 | P.) —~Concluding defense argument in the murder trial of John Francis

Kenneth M. Hall

Dortha M. Hazzard Paul A, Hirt Melvin R. Hofer Betty M. Hofmann George W. C. Huff Jack house Earl C. Hunter Joyce A. Jackson Delmar L: Jacoby Mary Lou Jatvis Ruth E. Jester Theodore A. Jett Gordon C. .ones

pected today. He is charged with the fatal shooting of Harry 8. | Akchevoun, 48, Joliet, Ill, grocer. Four defense witnesses testified

Duane 8. Hammond Prederick A. Hargitt Everett B es True:

E. Humerick- Tommy J. Walters

Eugene E. Taylor

dos H. ex Richard Twineham Baron VanDeventer Ralph R, Vaught R. Richard Vincel

A. Jo Ann Walton Kenneth G. White Richard A. Whitsit , James P. Williams George C. Winko Ruth M, Wolfe Henry J. Wolff Lawrence Woodard

As one of the great neckwear Stores of America—you can always count : on a generous, representative selection even right after such a terrific demand —after such a record demand as we experience] Christmas.

PARTICULARLY, you'l enjoy

| apolis city council's proceedings in| gan City, Ind, in the home of his

James J. Jones Richard L. Worth

JAP-AMERICAN AN WACS

| The gun was “deferibed as a

| souvenir he had picked up in Ger-

ARE SENT TO TOKYO many.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23 (U.

P.) —E®vén Japanese-American RAO providing themselves with a year's supply ¢f cosmetics, prepared to leave by plane today for at Gen. MacArthur's head-

duty guarters in Tokyo.

The girls arrived recently from service language school at Ft, Snelling, near

the military intelligence Minneapolis, Minn. They will be attached to Gen. MacArthur's linguists and clerks.

, Toyome Nakanishi considered

herself the luckiest of the WACs

She looked forward to a '“second in Tekyo. with her husband whom she married in Minneapolis before he was shipped over-

honeymoon”

Seas,

LILLY STAFF HEARS

* METABOLISM TALK!

The scientific staff of Ell Lilly & Paul R. Connon, University of Chicago, dis- . cuss “Recent Advances in the Study of Protein Metabolism.” Dr. Cannon, chairman of the university’s pathology department, was the first of the 1946 lecturers ina series sponsored by the pharma-

Co. yesterday heard Dr.

intelligence staff as

WOMAN ARRESTED IN GRID STAR'S DEATH

DENVER, Jan. 23 (U, P.).—Mrs Fannie Stabler, 37, today was held in the fatal shooting of John Thomas Levi, one-time -Thdian all

New York football professional, Detective Capt. James E. Childers said.

saying she stabbed Levi after a quarrel in her Denver hotel’ room. She explained that when she tried to leave the room Levi slapped her and forced her to stay. . The woman, Capt. Childers said, admitted that she grabbed: a sixsinch knife and struck Levi, {died an hour later. andy

- r

Childers quoted Mrs. Stabler as

who

FARM BUREAU TO MEET

The Decatur Township Farm Bureau will meet at 7:45 p. m. today at Decatur Central high school, West Newton, At the meeting, which will be presided over by Howard Blank, president of the organization, films will. be shown : by. the Con-Solid Feed Co. of Danville, Ill, on the feeding of poultry and hogs.

| setting up the issue.

| EVENTS TODAY

| indiananeiis Bpeaiars club, meeting, 6:45 Donald Robert RoCauley, 2442 Central; hington.

indiana’ Ruderman adsociation, conference, -m., Lincoln.

ngianapai Apartment Owners, “meeting, | 1312 Guilford. nary occlusion | 12:18 p. ashington. { Bimer Pederau, Camp Atterbury; Helen | Charles 8 Crawford, 51, at 2083 Central, Chamber vs Commerce meeting, 6:30 Cornelia Turk, Poughkeepsie, N. uodenal ulcer m. Lincoln, ? | Emil Jobn Plerdos, 2337 W. Hadden. ont Daisy D. Risher, 45, at 1420. Prospect,

indians Farm Bureau, ‘meeting, 9:30 a. m, Severin. .

American football star and former | lens club of Indianapells, luncheon, 13: 10) Rapp h Edward yoy 4638 Rosslyn; Ruth

Claypool. Indiana Raliread Ceo,, dinner, 6:30 p. m,, Claypool.

EVENTS TOMORROW

Indianapolis Real Estate Board, luncheon, 12:16 p. m.,, Washington. Indians Farm Bureau, meeting, # a. m., Severin, American Business elub, luncheon, p. m., Antlers Salvation Army, luncheon, Washington, Service elub, 12:18 p. lers. Coal Trade Association of Indianapolis, meeting, 10 a. m., Antlers. Texas Oil Co, meeting, 10 a. m., Antlers. |

MARRIAGE LICENSES

12:15. p. m,,

luncheon, m., -Ant-

ginia Ann Riches, 502 8. son,

IN INDIANAPOLIS--EVENTS—VITALS

12:15 |

Ross Stanley Mflliser; 17 N, Linwaod vir-

| brother- in-law, George Nahas. Betty J. Jordan E. Maxine York

House, 416 W. 14th; Ritta Mae

aw. North DEATHS

Elizabeth Derleth, 832, at arteriosclerosis. Elmer E. Perkins, a. at 440 N. Grant, chronic myocardit | John T. Hein, 67, Hy ‘29 8. Holmes, coro-

carcinoma. _Emaline R. Pisheck. 77; chronie myocarditis.

; Dorothy Brown, JN

| ea Ritte: . Capitol; Bans

80 Joh David Ee, aN iison. 58% W

at 18 Irving of,

John Ryan, at ““Methodist, cerebral Allen Ralston, 4620 Rosslyn. hemorrhage. George Stephen Fenner, 3021 N. Talbott; George W. Smith, 50. at 530 W, 26th,

cardio vascular renal. Margaret A. McCarthy, 78, at 814 E. 46th, cardiac decompensation Leo Harlovich, ‘43, at 3907 E. 16th, sar-

coma, William Harvey Lutes, 79, at Methodist, arteriosclerosis Jeannette FP, Gillespie, 68, at 2238 N. Me-

Betty Jane Barnhill, 2411 Southeastern. Allen e. Wicks, 1513 Cornell; Luella Rose, 1513 Cornell. George T. Buchmeler, 1524 E. Washington, Apt. 4; Mary Matgsin Faherty, 1534 E. Washington, Apt. | Carl Shank, 252% Sth, Peru; Lois

| Hien ‘Seaphan, 1% "a Wabash. ridian, cardiac decompensation. Mattos Owens, 80, at Methodist, lobar BIRTHS pneumonia, Anna Trowbridge Sharpe, 85, at 2112 N,

Girls At City = Roy, Anna Oldham; Euhyl Quackenbush, pector! | At Coleman<William, Virginia Charles; Bisslt Katherine Smith, 62, at City, cereFred, Sally Gross. 2 pl honhae or At. Methodist—Robert, Betty Andérson |} ’ . an Kathleen Bergman: Ernest, na Block; John, Anna Nauta. arter 5. t Home—Ernest, Virginia Bohn, 243 N. Claire Jara Hits, 50, at Long, diabetes Manian: John, Helen Taylor, 1445 Conat 530 B®. Vermont,

Delaware, arteriosclerosis. Louise M. Jenna. 76, at 5353 College,

angina

Robert,

EB Pleas nt

a C. Mon ory, R. R. 4, Anderson. son, 538 N, Eider, % lism to brain,

" - °

Lloyd Keith Ludiow, 1435 . Bagiish; Pa-| gress; Fred, Katje Tipton, 11 31 Roache. pean nk Boon er 65, 2 James B Orcutt: oe Joe oe: Ma a Thege Betty ruling; | M453, 7, Richardson. 76 ‘76, at 126 N. Colo: h ois ‘ ' gerebral hemor: Joris | Eldine Snapp, 19 N. Oriental, Mae Robert, Lucills Smithy. Note . rea Amo De N. Diinols, V Giad s L. Methodist——Richard, Jeanette Ander-| carcinoma. % o a ht age, By "A boi 490) Maxine Gregory; Jack, | George Hummel, ing at Long, myocarditis. Bh J. Hawa, Brook we = Y.: Cath- Florence Palladay Berths, Cisco, at 520 E Vermont, ~ erine. Moore. 2102 N. De . Wiburh. “Tella Coffey, 1331 8il-| cirrhosis of oh Minton. Aner ns Agnes | At He Brwin. Viola Pisher; Doyle, Ethel | Harry Philip Bardlett, 59. al 374 N. CampEmbry. 153 Milirace. Larkin, 1713 N. ‘Tibbs: Joseph; -Mary chronic. A ln J Jaites David Montgomery, 1651 Metcher;| Ray, 1320 B. 23d; Oliver, Velma Robert- Rice atvard ampler, 75" al Long, En - “»

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